davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

VII ANTED-PositioD at g y kind OF clerical work
w by a yCuI man; q e bftt OF references Ao-
dress ". 3. Mey ers. 1914 Nor Jackson ST. Wichita
It76s
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

A part of case left of those plain Dress
Flannels &c inches wide at 2acts yard.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

w AETED-BoGkkeep eys and business men to
w know that the National Accountant Bureau
offers unsurpassed facilities for the procurement OF
frst-class men and women for positions as book
keepers and accountants. Business men who want
efficient help, and expert bookkeepers who can give
hrstcass references and want situations, would do
well By addressing ONCE for the state OF Kansas
al the Southwestern Business College, wichita Kan
2S-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

LyoR SAIE-Stoek Of eeneral unerchSndtss ST
IL Or! ( store, TWO srori-s well es:ScIB isd oasi
ness hi xchaas for Wirhits resi- este u improved
or srimprovsd. 81 improved farms in Kansas " AZ
sxcbaU ~ part for Wichita property House. SIX
rooms o. Cent al ave- with two lots Darn. wri etc
VIII exch rge for imp owed arm address II.
WhAlo IL : nccgiSs ave. Roca q E'nna-stey
Flock. Wichita Kan tses
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

VUANTED-Cook renaIs) ct the West side Hotel
W 100 Chicago ave. 1864
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

Buttericks Paper Fashions for Fall and
Winter.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

TyoG sALE-s; . Sz<x AZ n taken az oncs. za ~
e rsshi rsx1o Czu - ~. wa<afnsrop- iEsss
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

VyyASTED-By girl 6 situation IN private fam
w fy 70 do gere a. A0nsegtrs. Is well cor pc
tent; caa give good I1Qrire at As Ste en-
strSet. fl2s@
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
WANTED.

UTANTED-Cssh bows and y rappers al the Enter
w psise Fancy Goods stcTe lt9 : Don. las. HIST
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

ENoR sALE-A two horse WAGON. oltne store,
u7-ss
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

ETTANTED-Borrowe-s FOR money; piscs money
w Etthe lowest rates on all kinda OF ch3Itei Sc
eury loans, and also on second mortgages on farms
Wichita Banking Co.. No. ii6 West Douglas ave- S7-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

B. Lombard Jr. Pres, J. T Cochran, Secy. & Man'gr.
James l.. Lombard, ice-Pres.
/. ID. Skinner, Treas. G. W. BriStow, Cashier
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

rT,AEES rP-A tex .s-~y. C~zss get Aim
i - pr1Tgas rxoy~-zy az X 81 Yf<sz sxssf. 1rst
h0z<s acrces Us Y sc5sis Ccso-s3o Z. 2 isk<<
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

WTASTED-Tol loan at owest -atee. sl0a.Qo on city
W and farm property. Money ready any day.
S. W. Cooper. Main S. 07p0
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

w ANTED-Inmedistely, a travelling man to
w handle coed selling staple article as a side
lire. No sample. Call at I2j y Main lice:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
TAKEN UP.

rYAEg& Lp-Tnr-~ cg~s. fs~o sazs Hz3 frSft>se
Il en- a. : ~tzx ~ a. AZ sas o~zex =Aa4 sns
sss tA11 C0-zeT HS2ezSsr kaa Lee g. ~ v.sf-
izxss
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

TEU-Short time mortgages. VIII Fay cash
w or tTode Cash or hand u loan on sh 1T time
on app owed security. Money for city and farm
loans. 81 ". Pie Room : IA Matn. Ilsc+
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

UTANTED-A female COOK. Inquire st SsI i
w Douglas IL u
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

1863
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

yyTAETED-Parties l7okirg for good safe II.
w vesIments Bonds mortgages etc. for sale.
Cash on hand lCeE at low rates, short or long
time Be rates made on farm loans Il. W. Pike,
Room 2 Ian Main. 1866
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

VIZ ANTED-To loan s5DO oc on business blocks and
w residence property, within the next thirty
days. Kansas Loan and Investment company l27f
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02
LOST

4 OST-Setter pup. right fore leg has been broken.
II Return 70 1913 North Lawrence and receive re
v ard iI7gs
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

yVANTED-Grove House. Isl Wste' ST. Hand
w sJmeiy furnished rooms and board $500 and
IS II Der week, Sl0J per day or .5c per meal. Day
bosrters wanted. li6-e-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

VIZ ANTED-Carpenters UOion, IL, ur.entIy re-
~ quests ali ne.Lbe rs TO se present next me-
ing nis ut. BssinesS OF importance 10 transact. BIZ
order OF the Union. lie q
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

UTANTED-Pupl for Fren h and German iDstruc.
w ticn " Yrs. II L Simpson, Cali in the niorl-
ing at sic Wafer street. lis PIC
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

w ANEED-Partref- firsl-c man with ready
W cash TO buy oae half iatsrest in esl 40 i.sned
hardware business Address P .. Box 81, Arkansas
City, Kaa. iI2t-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

E'OR SALE Or TRADE-ay residence In Rock part.
~ Indiana Go @ frame house. eight s, pot CHI
snc pantry; good barn and buggy sheis. wood aud
coal house, brick smoke house ard eeilzr. good
chBrd 81 osi kinds of fruit with three and one hsif
acres OF ground a fenced IL with fences St
aed on the Ohio river Efty miles shove Evansville
Ind. Reason fer Hing; wanting to
wichita TO go into ou iness- by room Is 5 East
Fist street board ct Clair dining hall. Richard
books. fiS6+
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

w ANTED-Day boerdsrs Gt2O5 Fourth ave, cor
w ner First ct $3.50 per week; first class table and
good attendance: sngi5 meals - ceuts, transfers.
accommodated. dil6-6s
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

w ANTED-At first class dry gcocs or cloth
w iugsslesman; man not affait TO work CIR
respond with RamseJ Sheldon Medicine Lodge,
Kan. 1866
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

LNOR gAlE-hachinery, engines and boilers xtrnr
It pumps, iron and wood worziEg machinery
Meat choppers. sausage suffer-. lard preeaas =.
kettles; shafting, pulles hangers, coupling. f.
&C. Cores pondence solicited. Albert kfshsr, =
~ MeYwin st., Cleveland o. s.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

L,OR BALE Or TRADR-For good improved prop
i, eTty IN st. Louis 6sD) OF land; 60 In oss
tract al fenced and croSsfenosd; house OF roots
and barn S1xt4 It; wind mill l3s in cutsratis
all good land two sections and haf IN Reno ocUafs
good land, all fenced; balance IN sumner snd Esv~
ley counties; one piece OF 2 acres wei tmpr5Yf-.
balance ia 16j racsl air Land nut improve
For full particulars address l. J. EtsogoglL. =
John. Kan. Ng
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

TIyQE SALE~~Flls farm Gear IT. Nops, IN zzgTF1
y sCfes fCo1 QiDsg lsad 81 $3.50 goo aEF -
acreE aoOt pasture. u Si~s jo-,g .svz=s tis
VII tpRe IN trsde f0ssgs OF eEstc. iH9I1a a. -
judges oEea- ~
LYoR aAI.E--oia pa9er, ct sts of1oe sssg epzs
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

VIZ ANTED-Boarders at 100 z 80 s.. one door from
w laln, locality convenient tc al business with
pleasant surroundings: excellent rooms first class
table and all home comforts at reasonable rates.
lI5-2.s
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

FOR sALE-Pony. Inqui.e at sis Sherman ave:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-02

General Ticket and Passenger Agent,
fO0-tf Topeka, kAns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
State Capital Notes.

AUSTIN, Jan. 4,-Thc capitol board
hae another meeting yesterday. There
were two new propositions presented
direct from the capitol contractor. One
was to substitute for the slate roof one
of copper for the main building, and
galvanized iron for each of the four
pavilions, provided brick is substi-
tuted for stone for the dome walls
above the foot Of the dome ribs, cleo
trio wires for the windows to be elimi-
mated and $2300 now in the contract
or's hands to the States credit TO be
retained by the contractor. The other
offer was to substitute n galvanized
roof for the slate, the brick to be sub
stituted for stone, as in the first Offer
the wooden frames for the skylights
to be substituted wi h iron frames,
wires to be put through the building
with electric lights, and the $4,000 re-
tained as in the first offer. The board
discussed these offers for some time,
but the attorney general not being
present, adjourned until to-day. Work
on the building is progressing very
rapidly.
The State officers surrender to their
successors next week. Those in the
temporary capitol have fitted up with
new carpeting to increase the pleasure
of the incoming administration.
Col. Goree, superintendent Of the
penitentiary, is here getting drawings
for the castings of the capitol dome,
to be made at the Rusk iron works.
The treasury balances January are;
Revenues, $5l76SS; other accounts,
$4,000.
Bonds in the treasury are: School,
$5,90l 600; other funds, sl,0O0,0O0.
Chartered: The Miller Hub Manu-
featuring Company, of Waco, capital
800 600, +. S. Miller, VIM. j. Collins,
Joseph ID. Bell, VIM. Davis aud VIM.
Flournoy, incorporators the New
Building and Loan Association, at El
Paso, capital 100000, james Arm
strong, w. S. Hills, Geo. Andenned,
NJ. b. McKelligon, G.. S. Brewer, j. A.
Shannon and Joseph w. Keller, incor-
porators.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
Fotheringham's Case.

ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 4.-The grand jury
has indicted Wittrock, Weaver and
Haiqht for the Adams Express rob-
berry. Fotheringham had previously
been indicted, but Wittrock, the
principal in the robbery, says Fother-
ingham is innocent, and until he was
overpowered thought he (Wittrock)
was the detective he had represented
himself to be to gain admission to the
car. But Manager Weir, of the ex-
press company, says the grand jury
indicted Fotheringham, and where
there is evidence sufficient for an in
dictment there must be evidence
enough for trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
The DEVILS River Disaster-Dolores
Assignment.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. Capt. w. G..
Van Week. division Superintendent
of Southe Pacific road, furnished { @
News reporter yesterday with full par
ticulars the disastrous collision near
Devils River on Friday and they do
not differ from what has already been
published. Nine Mexicans were liter
ally roasted to death. The trains net
on'a curve and the fiat they were on
was driven under a box, and the fiat
in the rear was driven over ii. The
whole debris was set on fire and in less
than half minute was a mass of
flames The bodies were burned be-
yond recognition.
Col. w. c. Watson, general passen-
ger agent of the Southern Pacific, is
in the city arranging for running two
passenger trains daily between San
Antonio and Houston.
The assignment of the Dolores Land
and Cattle Company, of Austin, will
have little effect locally, as its obliga-
tions of 100000, in addition to 100000
due G. A. Searight, are mainly long
loans held out of the State. The as
sets at $150 per acre for the land
which is under fence and 81 per head
for the cattle foot up $540.OOO. IL ap-
pears that the assignment was not due
to the internal affairs of the corpora
ton, but as a preliminary to a reor-
gaiiization, called for by the losses of
the chief stockholder, Mr.. G. A. Sea-
right, through his Moptana invest
ments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
Weatheriord Happy.

WEATHERFoRD, Jan. 4.-Weather-
ford is all excitement over her railroad
prospects. A message was received
by the railroad committee at this place
yesterday in the way ofa proposition
from the st. Louis, Arkansas 81 Texas
railroad company, offering to build
the road from Weathertord to Corsi-
cana for $4,000 and the right of way
and depot grounds. Judge j. 7. Har-
court said to the News reporter that
as soon as Maj. A. II. Andrews arrived
at home which would be tonight, the
committee from this place would ar
range a meeting with the committees
from Cleburnc, Corsicana, Grandview
and other towns along the line of the
proposed railroad, preparatory to sign
ing the contract, etc. There is no
doubt but this proposition will be ac-
cepted, and no doubt that Weather
ford aud Corsicans will have a con-
Meeting line of road, or at least the
Weatherford people think so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
The Higher Courts in Session.

GALVESTON, Jan. 4.-The Supreme
Court and Court of Appeals met here
Monday and organized. They will
meet again Wednesday for the trans
action of business. Assistant State
Attorney General Burch is here in at
tendance on the above courts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
Senator Jones, Intentions.

DETROIT, Jan. A. Senator Jones, of
Florida. in an interview yesterday an
nounced that he would not go to
Washington this winter after all, but
that he viii stay in Detroit until the
Florida legislature meets, when he will
be candidate for reelection.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
Fire Loss During the Year.

New YORK, Jan. ~ The New York
Daily Commercial Bulletin of January
4 estimates the December fire loss in
the United Ltates and Canada at Sl1,-
100000, and the loss during 1886 at
Sl16,60OOOo. This is largely in excess
of previous figures, both as regsrds
the month of December and Of the
year just ended
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
phe Logan Fund,

WASHINGTON, Jan 4-The Logan
fund is being inc eased every day.
whitelaw Reid and two Vanderbilts
are among the latest contributors of
$1,000 each. Banker Lamont, who has
the fund in charge, to-day bought
$4,000 4 per cent bonds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
EVERY MAN IN DALLAS

buy hundred copies mail friends in the East
and North dealers could poftaby
several hundred each HAND IN GOOD TIME
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-04
AS THE
MAGNET Points 10 the Pole
SO Dc INTELLIGENT CLOTHING CONSUMERS LOOK TO US
TO CL0THE THEM
o. business in HATS CLOTHING AND
FURNIHsINGs during the weak pre- eding Chrlstm
has in way emptied house.
always chuck fu of goods

We have acquired fame and reputation by aggressive
liberal business poicy Fame by eternal high prices;
Fame by the fuss started Growing
ribbons Fame, by the liberal gift of WATERBURY, WATCH
every purchaser cohng Fame by the absolutely gift
of the Mary Anderson Picture and handsome Ivory Tablet
by merciless cutting of prices beautiful
Fine Christmas Novelties propose delight
thousands of friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-06
WHAT THE TARIFF DOES.

Mr.. Henry V. Poor, the great author
ity on railroads, has written a letter to
president Cleveland, making sugges-
tons in regard to the financial situa-
ton, and reviewing recent. railway con-
struction for the purpose of showing
the intimate relations between railroads
and the financial and business interests
of the country. There is one point in
the letter which should not escape Con
gr9ssmen and ought not TO be missed by
railroad builders. According TO Mr..
Poor the railways that have been and
Will be built in 1856 and 1897, will ag-
gregate not less than 21O00 miles, the
cost being $420,O00 900. II the q, 900
miles of rails were all of steel, the cost
of them alone would amount to $84 600
600, but as some we're iron, Mr. Poor
estimates the average cost at $35 ton
or 50, 800 d mile. A. 10 coo miles have
been or viii be laid with steel rails, the
CO.. Of them, at the ruling orice Of tie
past TWO years, VIII BE- $50, 90 GOO. Nj.
Poor does not show what portion
OF this immense sum has gone
mo lie pockets of the Besss1ner
monopoly by reason Of the tariff. The
bounty which the monopoly has been
able TO extort By the protective tariff is
fallg $250UO0JJ which sum has been
paid by American coDsum rs. Railroad
cons racti0n has cos5 that mncl mose
tlsn /; sh a.- I've cos.,and tbe Amer
len people, not the railway owners
zpeg the interest on that money. Can
,hare be w3ater LIT railway en-
terpIise suffers when the cost of con
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-06

struction is fully third more than it
should be2
The railroad builders are blamed for
submitting to this extortien, but there
are reasons why they submit. 1t
is pretty well understood that
managers and directors are largely
interested in the Bessemer monopoly,
aud they can rob the public with both
hands-With one through the tariff, anG
with the other by extorting interest on
the extra money invested in the roads.
Another reason is that the old lines are
not DESTROYS OF having construction
cheap. Perhaps there may be another
reason il the fact that railroad profits
have been so large that managers did
not find it necessary to apply the rules
of economy as strictly as they might
otherwise have done.
But it is clear enough to see that
railway construction has actually been
retarded by the tariff; that were it not
for the protection" bounty which goes
into the pockets of the monopoly, there
might have been fully % per cent. more
railway construction, and the country
been that much better off, assuming
that railroads are the great developers
of the country's resources.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-06
PERSONAL.

GEORGE BoNELLI is in from Tooele.
NJ. L. SHEPHERD is up from Beaver.
C. F. CARLSON, of Manti, is in the city.
JABEz FAUX, of Moroni, is in Salt
Lake.
JAMES DUNN, of TooeIe, was in town
yesterday.
REED SHOOT, ESQ, of Provo, was up
yesterday.
FRED ELLIS, OF North Ogden, is in the
metropolis.
J. w. MoRRELL, of Logan, is at the
Continental.
D. G. ROBBINS is in from Castle Dale,
Emery County.
CHARLES WooD, of Holden, is here to
attend Conference.
CHARLES ROBERTS, of American Fork,
came in yesterday.
I CHARLES FooTE, of Nephi, was seen
in town yesterday.
GEORGE SPEIRs, of Tooele, was in the
city on Wednesday.
T. W. HoRsELY and family, of Soda
Springs, are in town.
HERBERT BATE is among the visitors
from American Fork.
JOHN 'WoOD came down from Farm
ington on Wednesday.
LEO AND FRANK REEDER, of Ogden,
are staying in the CITY.
Hon. GEORGE W. TIL TCHEa, came
down from Logan last night.
BISHOP ROBERT WILLIAMS, of Gentle
Valley, Idaho, is in Salt Lake.
Hon. JAMES T. HAMMOND is a visitor
from the "granary" of the north.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Rollln P. Sake were
down from Ogden on Wednesday.
CHARLEY SMIRTHwAITE, of Ogden
Branch z. C. NJ. l., is visiting Salt Lake
PRESIDENT L. w. SHURTLIFF, of our
enterprising rival of the north, was in
Salt Lake yesterday
PRESIDENT JOHN B. MAIBEN, of Msnti,
was present at the stockholders meeting
of 4. G. NJ. I. on Wednesday.
J. H. ANDERSON, of Washington, D.
c., accompanied by his wife and
daughter. are stopping at the Walker.
LOUIS ORDNER is down from Soda
Springs. He is paralyzed at the change
made in his old stamping ground, where
the Cullen Hotel now stands,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-06

ACTING ATToRNEY-GENERAL jerks
says he does not regard the opinion of
the United States Court in Boston, dis
missing the telephone suit, as goodslaw.
Mr.. jerks may think he is privileged
character, and has the ri MT to express
an opinion rs to United States Court
decision, but we would like to have
him understand that out here in Utah
it is rank treason for anyone to intimate
that an opinion by a United States
Judge is not good law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-06
THE HORN SILVER.

The true inwardness" the late Horn
Silver Mining Company election cannot
be fathomed, the corporation being a
"close" one, and the officials being de
Cidedly close mouthed. One thing is
apparent, and that is, that compro-
mise has been arranged, the discordant
and inharmonious elements having
c2me together on some terms. What
these terms are, what the arrangement
is, We will probably be told the public
has no business to pry into. Only the
shareholders are interested in the mat
ter, and only they have the right TO
know. At any rate, THE HERALD shall
not consider it any of its affair to nose
about to learn why Messrs. Francklyn
and Brown, and Washington and his
associates did not proceed with the
quarrel which they threatened to in
dulge in. a very large majority
nearly three -fourths-of the shares
were voted at the election, and they
were voted unanimously, showing the
arrangement is perfectly satisfactory to
the parties in interest. and we don't
understand that anybody else has a
right to be concerned in the
affair, any more than he has
in the business of any other
company in which he is neither fnan-
cially nor otherwise interested. Certain
parties wanted a quarrel and sensa-
ton; they were anxious to see the ''fur
fy," and expected lively time. That
they were to be disappointed will annoy
nobody else.
connection that The HERALD is inter
ested in, and that is in having the mine
worked to the best advantage, and to
the greatest extent possible consistent
with wisdom and good judgment. The
Horn SILVER was at one time the source
of considerable revenue to the
Territory, the hundred thousand
dollars a month or such matter which
it distributed in the community
materially benedting the people, and
helping along in this world hundreds
OF poor persons. If the new arrange
ment is such that the mine can be
worked for all it is worth, we will all be
content, and shall not worry over the
quarrels of the shareholders and the
anxieties regarding the whereabouts of
funds belonging to the company. We
believe the Horn Silver to be one of the
greatest mines on the continent. 1t
has been fabulously rich in the past, !
and while misfortune has overtaken it,
we hope the difficulties which have
been encountered will soon be over
come, and the mine will resume
its place as one of the
marvels in the way of mineral
eposits. The glory and prosperity OF
the Horn Silver will be shared by Utah.
The Territory needs this great mine in |
her business, and just now we need it
very much. Therefore, we repeat that
we hope the "compromise" is of such
nature that it will require the best and
most energetic development of the
mine, in which event all here will be
content to get along without prying
into details and secrets which do not
concern them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-06

SOME TIME ago a Pittsburg woman
sued a man for $50 900 for kissing her
against her will, and now she has been
non-suited on account OF the excessive
ness of the amount demanded. This is
very fortunate termination to the
suit. for if the plaintiff had recovered
$50, 900 that would have been an end to
kissing. No man would run the risk Of
kissing at such a cost, and by the time
the woman had written out and signed
her consent the fellow would be over
the notion OF kissing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-06
STRIKE DECISIONS.

Judge Barrett, of New York, has
kiven a decision in relation to strikes
and boycotts which should be of inter
est to workingmen and the employer
classes equally. There were two cases
before him each involving a distinct
state of facts. One of the cases was
where the men had been ordered out
because the firm had refused to dis
charge an old and trusted foreman who
was not knight. In the second case
the men were ordered out because a
pon-union foreman had discharged a
Knight for dishonesty, and the firm re-
fused to take back the dishonest knight
and discharge the foreman. After lying
idle for a month at great expense and
loss the second firm surrendered,
and let the faithful old foreman go. The
latter found employment in Baltimore,
but was soon driven from his place
by the Knights, and has since been I'M
able to get work. In the first case the
judge held that the law about strikes
did not apply, because it was strike
for wages, but in the other he declared
the action of the Knights was a con-
spiracy. A man was prevented from
exercising his lawful calling and the
offense was also an injury to trade.
One would think that i'll New York
of Labor and unionists would
be very careful how they ordered
strikes, and especially SO in the matter
of prosecuting non-union men. Con-
spiracy is a serious business.